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  1. The art of no deal: A Greenlandic carver’s vengeful response to Trump shows opportunity amid crisis

    A close up of a carving of US President Donald Trump by Greenland artist Kim Kleist-Eriksen.

    Greenlanders don't think that Donald Trump is done with their island quite yet, but some are determined to make the most of the crisis. Carver Kim Kleist-Eriksen — who carved his own rebuttal of Trump's efforts to take over the island — has found new audiences for his art in Canada; tourism operators are dealing with a surge of international interest; and those who want Greenland's independence from Denmark see opportunities to forge stronger international bonds.

  2. Tourism was once an 'economic locomotive' in Cuba. Now, the train is coming off the tracks

    Tourists walk by buildings on a street.

    For decades, Cuba's tourism sector has enjoyed a reputation as an "economic locomotive" among authorities who saw it as the lifeblood of the Caribbean island country's economy. But the industry has been in decline since its 2018 peak, and the U.S. government squeezing Cuba's oil supply has pushed the nation's most crucial industry closer to its breaking point.

  3. Canadians are ready for Chinese-made autos, but experts note there are security risks

    A aerial view of cars in a manufacturing lot

  4. DNA recovered from glove found near home of Savannah Guthrie's missing mom: FBI

    Officers wearing FBI jackets gather at the opened trunk of a car.

    The FBI says a glove containing DNA was found about three kilometres from Nancy Guthrie's home and appears to match those worn by a masked person outside her front door in Tucson, Ariz., the night she vanished.

  5. Gisèle Pelicot has been called a lot of things: Victim. Survivor. Icon. She calls herself 'an optimist'

    A woman with red hair cut in a bob with bangs is smiling slightly into the camera. Two men can be seen over her shoulder.

    Gisèle Pelicot waived her right to anonymity at her ex-husband's trial in September 2024, where he would be convicted of drugging her, raping her and inviting men to do the same while she was unconscious. Now, she's telling her wider story in a memoir as she rebuilds her life.